The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-12 00:00:00

I cewnp3niecl by his wife and the Tx -General Parrain; the noted Sentembrizer, who was President of the. Military Commission at Lyons when 'Fouche was Pro-consul there with Court d'Herbois, in the time of Robespierre. Soon utter Fooche's arrival at his country seat; he received an order to go to Aix (his Senniorenc); he was not there long ere he was ar r "rested by four Bens d'armes, And conveyed to Mar -1 seilles, and confined in a tort. From thence he was taken away about six _weeks ago, and his wife even does not knOw whore he, is ; sortie 'suppose him to -be in the Isle de St. Marguerite, and others in the Chateau de Vincennes ; his very probable that he I has taken a soype a (Italienne,! Great as have been the crimes of Fouche in the tirnecfliebespierre, he • certainly in the time of Btiobaparte'prevented much. mischief. • Mr. Goldsmith, in bis " Cabinet of Buonaparie," . 'positively-asserts, tiat,-Fouche was the cause of Sir George Rumbokl's being,, liberated, and that it was he who prevented a foolish. mad Decree of !Buotta parte, declaring Mr. 'Canning to be an outlaw, at I the time when a Decree passed,' deelaring Mr. Stein, the Prussian Minister, on outlaw, and ordering the French military to sh9ot hitn wherever he may be found. The same Author likewise says, Olt r;On yersing with. him on the affair .of the Duc D'Erg hien, Fouche said, " Que c'etoit on coup de, fosil inutile , nent lache !" It is necessary to observe, that Follette had for sev*al years a private Secre= tary of the name of Maillocheau, many yeors an emigrant in ,this country. About a twelvemonth ago Buonarrarte desired Fottche to dismiss his Se cretary, as he was known to be too partial to Eng:- land. However, tie was appointed Commissary- General of Police at Lyons. ; A celebrated Fournisceur, who was lately riffled by Boo rarmle - See Mr. Goldsmith's Secret History of the Cabi net of Buntiapdate. TO CORRESPONDENTS. IV We have received a Letter from Yarmouth, giving an account of a riZt which took place there on Tuesday last' respeaing the wreck of a vessel which floated on shore, and produced a contest between some of the Military who endeavoured'to protea it, and the People of the town who !. attempted to seize it; but as the Letter seems to convey refleatons upon the Magistracy of that town we cannot in sert it upon ananyMous authority, MAI I S. A alitti.f to—t Dublin, i Waterford. nut —I Cadiz, I Lisbon, Waterford. STOCKS THIS ibY Ar TA , LVA Consols - - 664 Red. Ann. - TEIE SU N. - - 6ii SOLEM QUIS DICERE TALSUM AUDEA•T ? LONDON, OCTOBER 12, 1310. We learn from a letter, dated eight o'clock last night, that the Princess AMELIA bad continued in a favourable - state yesterday, but was not so well to wards the evening. SUN OVIFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. • \Ve have just received tae following Bulletin from Windsor : Her Royal Highness had between two and t liree hours sleep during the night, and continues. much the same as yesterday." Advices have been received from the Baltic of the e inst. The British fleet had sailed to the North ward, it was supposed to the Gulph of Finland. We 'lbis morning received the following letter from Oporto. Thb writer seems to'be very positive upon the subjea of a battle—so mucla so, 'as even to fix the day on which it was to take place : OPORTO, SEPT, 22.—Lord WZLLINGTON has go t . to the pass, .and so are all our troops. The enemy are at Vizeu. On the i gth and 200.), JUNOT 'and REGNIZR joined MkssENA. The three divisions, of Militia, under SILVIERA, are on the rear of the ene my. The French have not 75,000 men in all. - On Tuesday we,expe& the battle will be fought, if the French attempt a retreat, they will be dread fully harassed and . cut up. We have nothing new fro:n the southward ; every thing is quiet. Two thousand . British troops are I • daily expefted at Lisbon from Cadiz. The Gallician army are in naotiop, so as to be:ready to be among the French,, when they are beaten, or on the re- treat. General MADpEN (who is with ROMANA) has made 200 French cavalry prisoners. The enemy cannot escape any way but with loss, and that immense, The. KING went to take his usual - ride in the Park after breakfast, accompanied by the Dukes of KENT, GUMBERLAND, and .CAMBRIDGE ; Princesses Au- GLISTA and .SOPHIA, Generals G vYNNE and FITZ ROY, and Colonel TAYLOR. As soon -as the KING went to take his ride, as usual, in the Pail:, the Duke of YORK set off for London, where he arrived at York House at one O'clock,.and left it again a little before five for Wind sor. The Duke of CLARENCE left Windsor on Wed !Way night, but returned again yesterday morning.. Letters from Roliand to the sth rnst were received yesterday. They ccnfirm the 'melancholy accounts brought by the previous arrival, relating'to the in, Creasing embarrasstnents.of the Merchants, in conse , quence of the total ext mai& of their trade. Scarcely a day passed in which some failure 0 consequence was not deClared. The sale of American property announced in our paper of Tuesday is confirmed, as will be seen by the following coin muoication SEPT- 26 1 -:-WC infortti you that his Majesty issued the following Decree on the 24th in stant : The merchandize proceeding froM the Ameri. can vessels: which were Sequestrated in Holland, and which` have not been already transported to Antwerp, _shall be sent atm without delay. The Maryland tobaccos, however, which have not been yet removed thither, may be sold in the poets where they are. • Such persons as have received. any articles which made part of the aforesaid cargo-s, either on estimate or as securities, :shall paw the amount thereof before the 15th of next Oclober. Those to whom they ha* been deliVcred, without a pre viotis valuation shall pay the amount at the current price on the Amsterdam Exchange. This price shall be settled t.iY an inquiry before the tot!) of OCioher, and the payment of the value then fixed must be made before the Ist November. An In speaor:of the Customs shall be sent to Hollimd to superintend the regulations prescribed by this De cree, and to report thereon .to our Direetor Ge - neral." - A letter from Lisbon, brought by a pa,ss'enger in the illar/borough p4cket, after s;atin4 the ret eat of the allied army, continues thus:—" The Amazona Portuguese frigate sailed a few days .- .; o with ‘oine of the conspirators. Her destination wAs not kno , 4 n, but supposed to be for Madeira or Terceira. The Lavinia British fiigate sailed at the same time, .laving un b,ard Don Juan Sebastian Cambiasu, B. Dufoure, Almeida, the surg't.oo,,aud Peikgrini, the artist. Report says they are, bound for Eng land." A vessel has arrived at Faltnouth from Corupnai. which sailed from the latter port on the Ist irritant, The following is ao ex raft trona a private letter re ceived by this conveyance ti CdRUNNA, SEPT. 30.—TheTrench in the As turias have ordered that all parents switt produce li , ts of their sons capable of bearing arms, and state therein where they now are. Those who . tasl to comply this order are to be arrested, and sent to Bayonne. The property. of all emigrants is also ordered.to be sequestrated. " The loss every where sus . dned by the French is incalculable: The Guerillas have so multipliccl,of late, that - . they do more mischief to the French :n the course of a .ruonth than they .would incur by, a defeat it a regular Little. A French Mail has been brought in here, which was lately taken by a patty of cavalry. All-the intercepted letters of the French Officers express the opinion, that the war is inter rhinak,le. • The intelligence from Buenos Ayres has cre ated a great sensation in Spain, but the hope en tertained is, that the new Government to be esta blished bythe Cones will heal all differences be t Ween the Mother Country and the Colonies. An embargo is laid on all vessels in the port of Corunna, with rtsped to their sailing to the coast of Calabria.. ,By an ()dicer who has arrived here, we have learned several particulars relative to the troops in the Asturias, who have been extremely . successful. They every where attack the enemy with the bayonet, .carry otf his cannon and ammu nition, and r kill a great number of men." Yesterday at to o'clock, a Meeting was held at the New London Tavern, of the principal Merchants trading to Martinique and Guadaloupe, to take into consideration the best means of selling their pro duce. About twenty Gentlemen were present, who entered into a resolution to present a Petition to the Bord of Trade, to permit sugars from the islands above named to be imported fur home con sumption. A letter from the Pomone frigate, dated Malta, August 31st, after detailing part of the information that has already appeared iii our Paper, states, that LUCIEN- BUONAPMITE is corning to England in the Pomone, together with all his family and property, and that he will have his choice of either remaining .in this country or proceeding to America. The Commander in Chief has direaed tbat the ration of oats for cavalry horses in barracks shall, from the 25th of the present month, be increased from ten to twelve pounds per day for each horse, and that theAution Of hay shall be reduced from twelve to eight pouilds per day for each horse,' The French friga:e, of 40 guns, suppo;ed to have been taken by the Unite, was propably taken in the Adriatic, for the (ante has been for s.rrne time sta tioned there c-anclit will belecolled that the French Papers lately in inforMed us:of a frigate and three corvettes haVing sailed froM Venice,-on the 27th of August, " to drive away all the English vessels that were on the coast." . , Major HEDLEY, of the Northumberland Militia, on whom a General Court Martial ,was held a few days ago at Norman CrOSS Barracks. on charges preferred against him by Lieut.-Colonel COULSON, belonging to the said Regiment of Militia, has been sentenced by the 'Court,to be dismissed tha't service/ which sentence his Majesty has been pleascd,to ap prove and confirm. Saturday morning early, an Epping higler t , named Forster,.cornirtg,to the LoAdon Market with poultry, was robbed about mile from Layton, ,by three ioot pads. of 345. in tiloney, and chickens to the value of 41. which the thieves carried into the forest. FATAL EFFECTS OF EXCESSIVE Joy.—On Wed nesday last died, at Billericay, Essex, Mr. John' Buries, Shoemaker, of Chatham, aged 45.' This Gentleman had juit recovered a Considerable estate she bad been kept out of more than 520 years; and such was his extacy on receiving possession, .and his first rents, that he was. seized with a fever, tnat ter minated hii existence in a low hours. . NAVAL NE*WS. PLYMOUTH, OCT, .10.—ArliVe4 the hdelliier . ?t, of I 4 guns, .from Cork, ..and is appointed convoy to Liverpool, and will sail on the 1 eth inst. 1 Sailed the Argri, HOWARD, for Newfouadland. `Artived the Jack Tar, GALLOWAY, from Rio de Janeiro; the Spanish brig Marie Anionia, 11 ICA tno, Master ; and the Ciepkatre, GLENDENNING; b,411 frorin Cadiz, and are all bound to Loudon, 'with cargoes, but were driven in here by contrary winds. YARMOUTH', OCT. 'Q.—The Two Brothers, of Colchester, BAKER, master, from Sunderland with coals, bound to Whitstaple, got on the Scroby Sand yesterday morning, and is totally wrecked crew saved. , • The Magdelano, KYOLYL4ERG, master, from Stettin to Loudon, with wheat and linen, detained by the Hero, drove on shore' on .Yarmouth Beach last night in a gale of wind, and will be a. mere wreck—the cargo will be. saved crew saved. DEAL . , OCT. 11.--Caine down from the River and passed through the Downs, the Syiph, MAT-. 'Loci; ; and Lydia, BARRY, for New-York ;' and tiie Mary Ann, GAmm.oN, for Charlstown. Pas,ed by several others, particulars 'not knoWn. • PORT6MOUTH, OCT. 11 . His.lll.3jesty's ship Ulysses lakes contoy to Guernsey' Arrived the Diana, JOHNSON; Mary, DUNN ; •••••—; Robert and Jane, —, fruit) Sunder land ; Thomas and Judith, P.O [INDS ; and Gambier, BATCHELOR, frOLD London. ( His Majesty's ship Aernesis, 13)und to 'the coast of-Africa and .Madeira, is nom• making the signal to proceed to sea; it is expected s'ie will sail in the morning. • - FALMOUTH, OCT. g.—Arrived the bli,; ealista, HASWELL, from Surinam 3 and the President frigate toconvoy the Milford. East Indianian to the Downs. The boats of his Majesty's ship Sarpedon„. under the direolion of Lieutenant DaNELLAN, on the 7th inst. attacked a vessel under the batteries of Deve,' near Havre, and succeeded in capturing.her, after an obstinate resistance of abave an hour, ( - luring which time the enemy kept up a heavy discharge of artil lery and Musketry. Akhough several shot pas,ed through the boats and hull of the Vessel, fortunate ly not a man was hurt. • A letter, dated May '22, eighty Imilesfrom Isp han, is said to have been received, by which it .apr pears that Gen. MALCOLM and suite had , advanced so far on his embassy to the Persian Court, General MALCOLM had received a n i n vi ta ti on , t o proceed to Court ; and during the . whole of . his progresS had been treated with unexampled favour .*,kl"attention. The following is an extra( t of a private letter re ceived by the eottenburgh Mails:--- 4." GOTTENBIIIIGH, OCT. 5.--The several convoys arrived here since July, still. lay in our Roads to the number of 800 sail, and are' still wind-bOund,— Letters from Konigsberg, dated the 26th iast month, mention that they expel a CoMmissary frona Dantzic to examine the port: Some believe that the duty or contribution of 40 or .50 pFr 'cent. on Co lonial goods, will be introduced , here as well as it has been in other countries.. 'The French Arnim snior in Copenhagen has- made the demand, in a note delivered to the Count BernsJorff, the Prime- Minister, that no colonial produce whatever 'should be admitted, whi , :h being considered as a supreme commandment has been decreed by the Danish Go vernment. The same demand has been made to the Russian and Prussian Cabinets. The embargo on American vesselS in the ports of Holstein has been taken off the .75th of last month." The letters from Konigsburgh express serious ap prehensions that all the Prussian harbours would be soon closed upon English commerce, under what ever garb mercantile ingenuity might disguise it. The following contains intelligence of much in terest : KONIGSBURGH , SEPT. 28.—0 n the 14th in stant the E-King of Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus, hired a open boat at Pillau, for the purpose of being, as was supposed, conveyed back to Swe den, but was stopped by the Police Officers there before he could get on board and set sail. He was sent off under guard to Russia by Way of Riga. It does not appear that he intended to take with him auy, part of his family or retinue, but was to pro ceed alone. " The dispute which has broken out between Russia and France, has risen to a very serious height. The kingdom of Poland is the subject of contention, and •the question is, who shall be appointed Sjr vereign pt that . Coontry. Napoleon insists upon bestowing it upon lierthier, while Alexander, who would be jealous of so near a neighbour, proposes John PoniatowSki, who is a lineal descendan't of the Royal Family of 'Poland. Under these circumstances matte's must remain until a declaration of war shall appear, which is deemed inevitable, as neither party is disposed to concede." By the Maria Antonia, which has got the start of th.ee vessels with which she sailed from Corunna, we have letters of the Rd instant. Perfe& order and tranquility prevailed in that part of the country, and, no apprehensions were felt at the approach of the enemy, but on the contrary the attention of the people was direael to offensive operations. In.the - neighbourhood of Ferrol an:Expedhion was prepar . ing for Asturias; ro support PORLIER, who made a most successful inroad into that provinte, and had been enabled to confine the enemy within the port of Gijon and the'City of Oviedo: AN AC'CQtNI* The COME of, a,d CFIARGE upon t'` . CONSOLIDATED FUND In the Quarters -elided the toth Day of Ottober, loth Day of October, 18:0. INCOME iotli Day of 061obcr, - ioth Day of oa• Z 7. .d. Customs . . • • 1 ,0-1.399 t 8" q} Excise . . • • . 3 9-t0,367 --; Stamps Ipcidents . . . 1,26 1 ,6 24 .7 . 92 4 surplus antmal 'duties on Sugar, &c. . . on.o fn ces, is I 7C' S. II 4: 4 9 9 41 3 - 1 : 3 ; 41 60953 74 3 4° 4 u 5 3: 4(61 59 2 , 1 3.5 - 39;8v9 S 35,934 1 3 9 1 J 34,316 11 4 4,9 0 7 9 11 ' 385;5 2 4 1 7 9 28,0 s 1 6 Iz,ifJ los,tiz 18 4a Land Taxes HeVenue Isle of Man Intoest. Sic. on At:- .count of Ireland Do. Portugal. . Surplus E ached. Fees ;iiptest N/oiiks, &c. Arrears (4.1 11C0111C Duty 1799, AS.)O, and 1801 Do Annual Malt Du ties 1 9 ),797 1 7 8 50245 !9 Jo 28,585 1 6 18, 75 0 4',345 - 2 fr 225 7 6}o I Ili 12 ' 5 ,7 3 4 Tontine Money, 29 111. 1789 , Rent of CIOWII Fines of Leases . . .Assesseil f.axes . . . ituili War Taxes, per Aft 47 Geo. tll. Du. per At 49 Do. Militia f lees . . . 5 2 .... 2 E6 6 3 1 7 71 357 8 117,616 i 6i - --- Exchequer day of 9,84 licro ti 2 5 '2,553 17 tii: 3 , 7.252 I IC,i 10,699,512 .. • CHARGE Loth Day of Oetober, l o th Day of oe. is q9 . , it.... Z.' Exchequer, South Sea, . and 15ank of England 296 2 09 2t o Annuities . • . . Bank Dividends . • .4,407,4 i rs 6i Towards Redemption ? , c , of National D e b t . Sti 093 ' 7 9 1 " qr Civil List . . . j , a — Pensions and Annuities Miscellaneous Charges 166,566 .4 zi r. 239,50 •—•— Charge . . . 6,704668 13 4 Surplus . . 3.37 : 4)1 • 17 9i E sti ma ted at k•9. 8 4!,970 > 4.;,100,cc. __ 7, loo,cou ...- 3,5946" "1 fQ,699,it2 -- Icx The Committee appointed on the part of the CitY of London, to, superintend the ereetion.of the Ni a- t nument in Guildhall to the rurmoryof the iinntai° NE.t.soti, entertained the. Right Hon. R. 8..5 116 RIDAN, and a party of friends 'accompanying with a: splendid dinner on Tuesday last, at the 1 .-' 0). don Tavern, Alderman - SitAw in l° Chair. The Meeting, which - "was most respe ct: ably atlended,, had pt eviously yeeeivedin. their CO: , mince -room, at Guildhall, the inscription for t h Monument, ..written by Mr. SHERIDAN, which ceived their highest approbation. They then 0 ' journed to-the London Tavern, -where' it is bee , di e '' - to' say a social' and .loyal ypervaded ! ht3 c . festivity Of the.evenin2, The Chairman, on givl the health of Mr. ER IDA N; the disinguis f- , , papegylic.orl bis...chArlet c r_as it aan-.tad 'Patriot,, w.hieh was .t.extfed 4 . 0 by Mt. SHERIDAS a mannerr - that gained the sincere and repeated 0 3 dits of the company: - . . _ • .The Opposition writers are very aeti , .'ely ing the question between the Speaker a the HQ' of Commons ard Sir FRANCIS resPe c " ink the P . rivileges of that HoUSe, though it is a O r e tion tint will speedily be decile A l 'in, a C ou rt Of J' ) , - ; tice. The efforts of th ese wr i ters ' seem, thereicli intended to bias the 'publi c m i n d. i n f avour of ' t i c FRANCIS, or to insin h.- uate.'a doubt wther the C°' ) 6 of Justice will come to a: proper decisiOn. As th e t ' s , .Can _be no doubt, however,, that thesubjed WO 1;0 fay investigated, and that the s judgment of— t - b f Court will be founded on the'e s pureSt princiPie s 10 . law and justice, it is ,presumptuous and indeete t arlonymOtis writers, to attempt to prejudge the 111, ', e i ter at issue, and to 'place thems4ves upon a t with men whose Whol e lif e h as been C-Voted 1 4 ° . ra . laws, and from whom nothin g b ut a suuud anu. l7 .- partial determinatiOn can be expeeled. 17; PEDESTRIANISM.• , — Mr. Gibbons, who under!" „i to go trom. Hammersmith to Bath, al the ral e n s o q four miles an hour for the w h o l e d istance , . ° guineas, and who started on Tuesday . marvir. lll , ll o six o'clock, xv.,:s yesterday at ten O'clock to ep morning at a place called Fitield,' about two I v ' 0 from Marlborough ; still travelling, - but in rath cr e . weak state, and with feet bli s t ere d an d l e gs s° " , 0 what swollen.. The .pedestrain had t o perfoin 3 ;T o miles in 16 hours, which is at th e rate o f f o ur In. r , and a. half an hour ; but lie had the night to I '4 ,es i, form in, his time being up at s i x o ' c l o k ys ter morning. Betting was against hi m , bu t the Ped en trian was confident of winnitiv • HACKNEY COACHMEN.—These people, it is i r ,ei have established a General and to pay th e , „ c ep levied for insolence and extortion ; a circurnsL 3- 4i it_ is hoped, the Magistrates and CominiSsilict will recollect when they are called upon to i° penalties. Tj e A fine youth, eight yeats old ; th e son o f Tar • op white, of - Union-row, Ct.elsea, was killed e ll a jp spat, ay a kick from a led ltor e, ih the King's' ru n ea yesterday morning... The rider had the apP ea tillf of a groom, and is about 5 fee t 7 i nc h es 4 ' tf.9 01 1; in a blue cat, riding- a br...ivi.n horse. He 19 de 5 without any. - opportanity being gik en of st (slt.d ,o hirr•• ; The same 1115t1 .wantonly threatened 1 ° do f over a Genth..lnatc tit"ChelseaCotnaion, morning, who was on the'foot- path. A ie'vv 3r been offered for disceVering - •' 'Sot; The. cirpinusrance relatite. to ptivate'of'the lia.ving'beeti wounded bia 7 ;se ol ' t i .d the same regiment, -who was stared •to Have asleep on his post, haS , heen thuseXplaincd• • wound was infliaed by tfje s ei "x l lo who could not distinguish his comrade dOrii 4 oo c l ' darknesS of the .night. Seeing , some one aPP r all his.. post, at the .ISTaval.Hospital, where he I ) o ff -care of several-impressed men, and having ch' 3l ': e 6 4 o ' twice and received .no reply, he presented ' . r ied •, net to preven t proceeding; the . woun-- d advanced upon it. The relief had passed, sil i ,i;i o l was lagging behind, which occasioned .the of the sentry; and the *holly übilitcutioual a that occurred. . , t I i i 'nvei To